davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
A Cholee of Evils.

Omaha Dame docking up from the paper,
Dear mel Horfiblel
Husband-Ehf Another disaster?
mo. The paper says that a colored barber
in Philadelphia became so enraged because a
customer had not the money to pay for the
barbering he had done that he seized razor
and cut the retresting man horrit.y about
the face and hands. The wounded mans
nose was nearly severed from his face.n
We'll, well The poor man wouldn't have
looked much worse il he had shaved him
selfr-Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
His sorrom ErnIains,l

George, there is a sadness and melun.
''hoiy in your ewes tonight and your cheeks
aeHm blanched as though with mortal
agony"
Yes, Naomi, am far from being happy. y
"Confde in me, my dearest lat me share
r'E'r sorrow. Have the huffetings Of this
tinel world east gloom over your soulf'
Well, not exactly, but YOU see these shoe.
are new and they pinch like thuudel. Lin.
coin ISeb,l State Journal.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
4 son spap.

Proprietor iuheat Eastern I,aily,--Elays
you been to the magistrate TO swear TO our
circulation today
Business aanager--No, there is plenty o.
tilne
Wei, If you're not busy go down tD thg
press room and as soon as the edition Is run
on bring the papers up stairs and Ill help
Won fold them "--Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
An Averaee RaiIroad.

Conductor-Grub station. Five minutes
for dinneri Hold ON, we're five minutes late.
All aboardl
Half a mile further on;
Passenger-What are we waiting here tori
Conductor-Waiting for the up train.
''It's fearfully long stop.n
Eyes, that trains generally an hour hate. .
Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
Thankful for Anything.

Bobby was Of neighbours, and in response
TO piece Of bread and butter politely said:
THANK you That's right, Bobby" said
the Indy. u like 10 hear little bows say
Thank you'n "YeS, ma told me must ssry
that II you gove mo anything to eat, even IL
It wasn't nothing but bread and butter."--
Christian Advocate.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
NEGOTIATING for /. Dor

Robinson-Thats fine dog you have,
Dumley, Do you want to sell himi
Dumley-I'll sell him for $50.
Robinson--Is he intelligent
Dumley with emphasisl --Istelligent Why
that dog knows as much as do.
Robinson-You don't say sol Well III
give you twenty-five cents for him, Dumley.
New York Sun.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
Retlrnius Letter, Wa. An >op.ev,.

Returning Letters Was All Nonsense.
Somerset business man not long since
had occasion to write to a gentleman who
evidently had few correspondents. The en-.
Telope had the usual Return In tan davs to
-, Somerset, KY" on it. In about teu
'lnvs the letter came back to him, accom-.
rarttd by scrnwling note the writer say.
inE that he bad returned the letter according
q the request on the envelope, though be
didn't see why be was 20 all firri particular
about having it sent back.n--Snuerset XVI
Republican
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
A Nuns,.n,,s Fa,niI.

Mrs. smith to Mrs. Jones' Servant Gut--
What do you wanti
Servant Girl-Mrs. Jones sends her re-
CARDS, and says would you be 50 kind as to
count your children and see il you haven't
got one too many, as our Kitty hasn't come
bone and school has been out two hours,
From the German.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
sturdy John MarshalI.

sturdy John MArshalI.
The descendants Of Chief Justice John
Aarshall are sturdy race One OF them,
gearing the great iurstS name, owns a farm
IN virginia and runs saw mill thereon. Ha
got down in ths buzz saw pit not along AGO
10 fix loose screw. Suddenly be felt some
thlng moving behind him, and he threw bis
arm up and felt the saw cut right through
shout the elbow, almost from skin To skin
halsing his bead he struck the saw, which
ut groove right through his hair, over his
forehead, and face aud down into his throat
hen be was taken out his facs was one mass
Of bleeding flesh. They laid him on the grass
and brought a, surgeon. While the latter
was running acruss the fields 10 the s,ot
where the men had left Marshall he hear,
ms voice saying as well as his wounds would
permit; "Shove this stuff away from nv
eye 50 tbAt ! can see whether it's hurt = Thar
nd shove the stuffn away from his en-, as
'arefully as possible, aud he gave them one
CHASTITY glance and then murmured: .sIt's ali
right; can See." 1t took the surgeon an
bour and half 70 dress all his wounds. He
sndured the pain with perfect comp,surs
Within month hs wos out again as well az
svel. Some one was telling one Of the old
1srkies on the place, while "Marster JohHn
was still In he'd, what narrow escape be had
bad from death. "Huhl" said the dnrky,
take heap more than that to kin Marse
John Why, il you wanted to kill Marse
John you'd have to cut his head otf--asS
tseq aide TYP hsa @-Chtcago HsaId
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
kuother oireat Ll.inr o.urin.i,, ;.

What is your speciality, my friendr' in.
Iuired the visitor OF dime Museum ft,ak.
phenomenal intelligence
'ln what direction does it lief
I'm the nlan who always shuts thcs ioOr, ~
dar. er's BaZaT.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
@. w. KENNEDY 81 co.
1924 Chestnut street.
The Hazelton Piano is taking
well and no mistake.

The public has taken us at our word and
we must say that we are more than satisfi,e e
with results 80 far. Many have called, NE
know, simply to inspect our wsrerOOm, but
II they came in with that intent they went
out with far different one. When they
come again they will buy HAZELTON
| PIANO, with which they seem to be NOR
than fayorably impressed There seems t,
| be very general impression that all the ill.,
struments we handle are up to the mark
that is, everybody who comes to see US No
expresses himself.
| But while the many have come to look
around and admire our ~areroom, there ut
more than few who have come to buy, and
| buy they did. Our sales 30 far have bee,
beyond our expectations, and those older in
the business would be surprised if we were
to tell them what we have already accom-.
| plished. It's not ovr intention to resort /,
braggadocio, but we want to let the peopl
know that we are on deck and that we al,
IN the business to make money.
This week a HAZELT0N GRAND went
| to the home of one Ot Philadelphia's mos
noted musicians and a NEW MAN BROS
| ORGAN was purchased by rep esentatw
| of one of the best known families in the
city. That's good enough for a start, but
we expest to do better than that right aloug
now. We attribute our Hnccess to two
things: Printers ink and the quality of III,
| Instruments we handle.
Continue to come to US and we'll do ~
well by you az We can.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
Ntrlvinr Io PIna.a.

Old Lady sharply TO boy in drug stoIe,--
IVA been waitin' for some time to be waited
o., boy.
Boy (meeklyl- Yes'um; wot kin l DO fer
you:
Old Lady, want a two cent stamp.
Boy anxious to pleasel-Yes'um. Will you
have IL licked.-New York Sun.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
s.. III. Ravnard;
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS

FIFTH AND MARKET SITS
Has hislarge wareroomsc chuck full
Of Pianosand Organs. They are for
sale. 1t will pay you to stop in and
xamine his stock. New goods.
New Management We mention
a few leading makes. First on the
listwe place the standard WEBER
good as gold. Then comes the
HARDMAN remarkable for its
fine tone and finish and splendid
wearing qualities. You must not
pass by the MASON&HAMLIN
their new method of stringlng will
strikeyouas a radical Improvement
in piano making. CHlCKERlNG
is a household word. Then for
medium prices we have theaf vor-
lite MARSHALL &WENDELL,
STIRLING 'and others. Pianos
in all styles of Rosewood, Ebony,
Mahogany and Blister Walnut.
Cash or instalments.
Is it an ORGAN you are look
ing for? How will an ESTY do?-
king of organs. Following closely
on its heels are the DYER &
HUGHES and WILCOX &
" HlTE, both noted for their
volume. sweetness durability and
artistic design Always on hand
the popular Eastern Cottage Or
gans in every style of case and
action. Cash or installments.
Smaller instruments in great
variety. Sheet music and books.
Pianos, organs,a2cordeons, &C.,
thoroughly tuned and repaired by
f. P. Potter, with
S. III. Baynard,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31
III. IlnIt.d st,,., N,,i,

Woman 10 country postnlistressl--IS Is there
ennythin' fer me todayi I'm sot on heariu'
from my darter, Mirandy.
Postinistress-Theres postal. Nirandy
writes she's eniiin' herself an won's be home
till mex week,-TeraS Siftings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-31

Lingo OF the Western Hash House.
English and II staurantese; Guest lin Wood.
ward avenue restaurantl- Bring me c,lp OF
,fffe. and cotfe,. cake
Eaitrr .NVciferudslyJ--une IN the dark a,d
auvr uSt.-Det,oit Free Press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
Endless Suffering Cured 10y
JutIcura Remedies.

t,f.....t. .,..,,.,. 81, ,i,, r,.r,.,.., g,,,.., -
ILL.,. ~ aN.t kno"n VI one NINA Nh $, .",,
t WV, 'e's". M - TnvH - ,"f,'
nv W. r. mn 9. V1'.n' ~ IT, .li'
.'toi .",as '"in'h' 49, W "a; nuHN .n api'
.o' 'H'se, In % SCn, , 49,, - ,i'v,,' rnf'" ~
w. ~ 'Vtl No ~. g, tu' ms Ius
~ ", '.,.. ,,Sl '5;ns. anI ,tIIhnii ,e1n''
'lr tn,o,'4nN u"''nls N"u.I NOV 'vinl' n' 20
49, W. ''ovNHV " No.. M povl
nt'u, guy ',t' w w. ~, 49, VI "N't S"ule
W. '"N $500 So. ~ 1870
worm l'"i'hslA' eve l"'A "Iu ar
sHpa'"ins V.eF or. !en ~. H .'' m .u, no
TOO much, hey nave made my sk a. cIcrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

AUSTIN, August 80. H. NJ Han
cock, who is under bond charged
with the murder of his wife, Carist-
mas eve year ago, wa, arrested here
today ona requisition from the gov
ernor of Louisiana, charging him
with murder near Bellevue, that state,
on October II, 1871. He was placed
in Jail but was subsequently released,
~ the governor is away ana it Is not
known whether he will surrender to
the Louisiana authorities or not a.
long rs the charge OF murder j. pend
ing against HIM here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

Baxter ing an escaped prisoner from
the Denton county jail. About two
years ago be escaped by throwing
pepper into the jsiIer's eyes, and he
aud two more prisoners escaped.
Baxter came to Files valley, about six
miles from this place and went TO
farming aud married ayoung lady at
Flies lie and hi, wife were picking
cotton when the sheriff arrested him.
The charge was stealing q horse.
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
BRoobLlN. August so A most
determined suicide occurred last night
AT the station Of the Brooklyn Flew.
ated railroad. at Leg 'ng'o on and sum
mcr avenues Just a. the train arriv.
ed at the station, at s:j a. IN" a man
deliberately threw himself in front OF
it and was Utterly ground to piece
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
He is Accused of Pandering
for Popularity in the
Dominion.
Iu nu Interview Win senator
Ogilbic he piolds
KulI'inuisu
Isciu. pnncd Down lie bchic>
the Truth win tlibnCsN
uo,t Convincing.
OId John sherman.

III -tupIlI- uViIsu EEr1AllIN
CI>oi>NArl August 3O. Tho Com
mercial-Galetto prints the following
card today:
NANsriErp, OHIO, August i'N1
70 the g. ltor Of the Coumcrclel-
Gazette: Ca my return home my
attention is called to u published tel
cgram from Winncpeg, Manitoba, Civ.
Ing views alleged TO have been eN-
pressed hy me on the fisheries que
ton to senator Ogilvie, OF the Dom
iniun government, which ! Am told,
has been extensively reprinted IN the
United states during my absence, IN
which 1t il alleged that ! Justified
the action OF tho Dominion govern
ment upon the fisheries question ~
perfectly within their rights. !
wish most cmphntically TO deny any
such interviews rs have not
expressed 10 ans one any such opin-
ION. | had n conversation with sen
ator Ogilyic in the presence OF mum
Der of gentlemen ia which took OK -
actly the opposite thc position that
While the CAM lIn government had
the lcgal right TO exclude American
N-hcrmcu within three miles OF their
shore. IL was nuacto of bad policy to
lo -o. and that their denial to Amer.
Icau fishermen the coMmcrClM Rights
90 seek -hc,tcr and buy bnit and Ip-
plies ia Canadian ports was uron-
-Isnut with 'ie ciuililad and eeucr-
ou- pYHc, oi modern comurrcml ma
tiou-. aud thtt I hoped would Toe
promptly "a aldoncd ~ the best prep
nratl0u tor more intimate rcia-
uou between the ulted states
and the Dominion OF Canada. Inc
views in substance were publ he'd in
papers ut Winucreg, and teclqutc
-urc that senator Ogilyie has never
seen the publication OF the statement
! have quoted ! 10 not consider THE
of sufficient importance TO call for a
ouial but Tor the tact that it is upon
the subject OF matter IN negotiation
between the TWO countries, and sucl
All utterancc would not only be con
trary to my we'll known opinions, bu
IN extremely bad taste
Very truly yours
ions SHERMAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
Bridges Torn from Adult
ments and Sent down
Booming Rivers.
Trains Delayed Because of thc
Dampncs>. which was
Great, DigniIicd
\ tnlf dics AT CnIIicriOrd From
Fright. Because al I'M
familiar Rain.

EFFECT oS RAILWAYS


lrAsKA, Tex, August 80 The
south bound Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train, due here at . O'Clock this
morning. ha, been detained about
tour miles north Of here by bridge
Washing out, AMI ti- not expected TO
get away before tomorrow afternoon.
Owing to ws,houts along the road
between Abbott and Grandview
everything is Hlockaded here. The
heaviest rain fell last night that has
fallen in three years.
THE SEAL or the COVENANT.
CoRsCANA. August 3Y.-The down
pour here was about five inches in
five hours. II made a bible reader
think of Noah's ark, but the promised
immunity aud the rainbow Seal OF
Covenant appeared toward sunset and
the tainting hearts took courage
atresh. Trinity low grounds are
deeply under water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

NEW \ oKE, August 80. EX-Sccre-
tary Manning and his family came up
from Long Branch yesterday and are
at Fifth Avenue Hotel Secretary
Manning viii remain here tor few
days. His health is somewhat i'm
proved by his stay NJ the beach, but
he has not recovered complete con-
troll of his psrali2ed side lie j. still
M i'll man and none OF his friends any
longer expect him to recover his old
Ngor, \ remarkable thing is that he
retains his vgor OF MUD with cxcep.
NOnAl STRENGTH and tenaeitY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
r,,l >,rioNAL,,pII,L

WAsHiNcroN. August 50.-By the
retirement of Rear Admiral John
Lee Davis, which was announced to-.
day. the following promotions will
be caused
Commodore Braiuc to be rear al.
mira.
Captain George Brow to be om.
mOdOre.
COMMANDER William Whitehead to
be- captain.
Lieutenant Commander &. y. Shell
by - he comm, ldcr.
Lieutenant -. f. oily to be lieu
tenant commander.
Lieutenant .. j. Nicholson, junior
grade. to be lieutenant.
Eusign G.. W Deniield TO be lieu
tenant.
A NATGOSAL HoWMAN.
WASH <aroN, August 3U.-Ihe
president today appoiHled Professor
e.. Browne GOode assistant director
of tho National museum. 10 be com
missioner OF ii-h aud fisheries, ice
Professor :. +. Baird, deceased.
Juuge M''uo' 9o'','NOi W ~ ~,
u'l WY " ho.ars.' AZ hi. lerr Of sci.
ruthc knowledge. The office was
piso teud red TO Governor thompson.
acting secretary OF the treasury, e1d
ho TOO declined il for the same rca.
.or Predecessor Go1de is u well
lmnvn scientist. and was associated
,,Itl Professor Baird I'm many i'm
,,r,.ui duiir- of "a scientific char-
.,.,,
AcAri>ter MEETING
.,.,.I.i... .-,,ro,..r,. l!,,..
'''' 49,,
nrd. AclIhs N.cI ,.'l '!'',' Ps,VH"'
Mnci ,''N Ah" VI N'"'V" """ '1''"-
Attorney General ''"H-'
Az INTJhNAL CALL
A marty of Dutch naval officers ~
t,c,ll tn the Du.pu Emma. now living
"a Nnw York. made nn inform4! cell
,hi. norninV mon the president
'..,.,...,.,.., ,~-..,.r,p .v~vpAt
rt,,o>r
,.,,..,,.. ,..,i..
ms ueclucU tn"' nuns "nu 1919 ~
a." 'a, ',0 mndorgo irsnec,inn and their
pilots and engineer. must be licensed
GENERAL TERRY, SUGGESTION.
| ,,,o ,ol,o,.,,,,, ,,,egr,,u from Can.
| .ai r.. Ja,oI Ehica',o o0 wo,
oa"ai,.od =, ,bn W. Dnrnr,mnn, "a.
| 49, oi,,,a.i,,',,o Nnior poudlo,,
| .,i!!,a,..t, o,,ha SIN ina, ,orwarde,
| 49, ~. u'orning srrnost tha.
~: @ na,inns III 81 a. snnd oIEu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
GIItItI.>r CItI'uI..
smor TWO AT A suor.

-IInIf I'Vn AT -IInI
Cuu,.an Auyrst IN snoc;ol
~
''"u' ''"""" '"'' wv '''"sc
builders were snot and fatally wound
ed last evening by MR.. Boetl whose
house lhcy hAd lorCOly entered. ne
'"o mon VINO were lhtoNi''leu Top
I'I a. ''e nouSo o, we 'oo" IAu'l
an" lH4u'''u u Nr' 'oe'" was AT
h"Iuo. ne rePN po,he negative
lhp! SaIu 'n'! Whh'e" 10 ''ai h'H
,''' wv me-, Mr', hoVt| rt'us. T.,
aunt '"o''i "'i' uVu WV lolVut
'n' ""oI uPo" sue l''NN" w P'S'o'
AN" Sno' p'ln ~! u'y'" III
'nv rom V'' '"'' rI''t'ou nv iIl III
=" sue 'I"" WV :" ,'', t '"'"
n, ""u' ~ . ,'''' NJ Nv, b" 'lIV i,
WV pm, "'V wv, 49, ''"''l M
""' w. u" 49, ''.''' ~ 'n'
'''' 81 - ''''''' '''' '''s'''
COMMITTED SUICIDE
CLARION, Pa, August 800, Mrs.
Gcu ferloy, M insane woman, was
burned alive yesterday in her cell.
She had torn the paper from the
walls oil her ecu no Uames cons
"u",u"'," J." nvl ''''""s "i'' "oIo''
, .ru"I ''.',V'' ,e'' Wv
,n tayr ,on,h, d,,'i, hr nm horri%Io
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31
end tor "uow 10 Cure skin Diseases. -,
KIDNEY PAINS

mo a Win their weary, dul aching.
@4G3 lfele-s, all-gouc sensation, reIioV-
Wy ID In one minute by the CUT
HA 'ura tati-pniu Plaster War.
~ IA ranted, AZ druggists. cent,
k>yHs ~ Potter Drug Co., Boston
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

4h"WHE i!nOs'
The new wholesale grocery firm of
Moore Brothers are rapidly compile
thug their imposing brick structure at
the corner OF Mary aud Fourth, dag
onally across from Grand & Co.'s new
building. This building is two stories
In height with spacious eight foot
cellar. The Dimensions of the build.
ing are SO by 1873 feet with au l. GO by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

pure and free from lime in any form
"n chemical tests to which have submitted it bovo
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly hcaltbfu q,
uniforms excellent quality, and free from any deoterious sinh
stapee, VIM. McMuRTR1F pm
Chemist IN Chief .. S. Dept Of Ag-ausu-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

20 per acre, in
ers.
IND houses, and
Jon, cheap for
\ good business
Der Pacific hotel,
!; you will find
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

i'"'"0N o"ioltu Wl'WUUl JrIHeSN lIUln, .'''''''.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

PALESTINE, August 50.-lt was aw.
ful to see the rain come down. 1t fell
iu buckets. About three inches the
pt,tep -lOWs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-31

AUSTIN. August 50.-A assessments
Corycll county, increase S535,S40:
Lamar, increase S11602s; Guadalupe,
decrease N23,biN. The Governor j.
expected home tomorrow morning.
The msny remarkable cures Hoods SAr,a-
psrllla accom- Isle, art suNicl~ut proof that
4 does possess pecu,'lr curative powers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-15
Retter TbaD NIiIk,

There is quaint character in Pittsburg named Andrew Jackman, who is the propri- etor of one of the largest livery stables in the City of Smoke. Hs is known familiarly as s'Andy Jack" He is man of enormous height and slender as @ bean pole. His voice is piping and shrill. Some years ago he went abroad. On his return he was tell ing his New York friend about the beauties and cheapness of living in Paris. Not to be outdone In such talk, the New Yorker di- lated on his own cheap living in Gotham, on his neat fiat and his accommodations, and how sthaudy'' it was. He happened in tell ing about his manner of living to speak of condensed milk as great convenience, when "Andy" broke in something like this, his piping voice adding much to the expression:
 'sNow there the French get us again. l don't know about your condensed milk, but all along the boulevards in Paris they have cow-nac, which beats any milk I ever saw. There's nothing like it in America"
 When the New Yorker had made out that 'tAndy" meant cognac he nearly tainted.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-15
Thursday, septenaber I5, 1887.
ENGLISH TRADES UNIONIsM.

The trades unions of Great Britain have enactment Of the Trades Union act of 1871 gave them legal standing they have doEe much to better the condition of English workmen As the Providence Journal we'll puts it: They have diminished the number, length and severity of strikes; they have veloping in them what may be called 8 class consciousness; they have obtained for their members a considerate public recognition that served at once as an encouragement to their better and a restraint on their worse instincts; and in their function of provident societies they have thrown around the work -ingmen a protection against poverty and made them comparatively independent of charity. But they have been able to accom- plish all this mainly by strict adherence, in the face of many temptations, to intelligent and conservative principles.
 The action taken by the twentieth annual Trades Union Congress of Great Britain, which has just been held at Swansea, Wales, will not tend to improve the respect in which tAcSo tIhucS uulOuS unfO OCCh AOIo, HUI VIII it tend to improve their efficiency. |. In the first place they took preliminary steps to carry themselves into the political field as a distinct Labor party. Hereafter they propose to look upon all political questions from la bors point of view, and to support neither Conservative nor Liberal candidates except upon definite pledges of adherence to labor's programme. Of course it will not be long before the trades unions become political machines rather than labor organizations. But this action was not all, or the worst. They made a surrender to Socialism. They want the regulation by legislation of the number of working hours, the redistribution of land on a basis of equality in ownership, the assumption on the part of the State of @ direct oversight of the welfare of working men, and regulation by the government alone of all relations between employers and employed. The speeches made at the cons gress are reported to have s'breathed the spirit of Socialism"
 This is a very important movement, and it's results can hardly be foretold. But judg ing from the past it is evident that the trades unions of Great Britain have not taken 8 step that will better the condition of their members.